That
perfection is natural to man, and that men can be truly satisfied with nothing short of perfection, is shown by mankind's continuing and irresistible urge for progress out of whatever implies limitation, discord, and imperfection.
When
Jesus called to his truant disciples who had gone back to their nets, "Come and dine," this invitation held more than the promise of material food.
Since
perfect Mind imparts to man his senses, man has no material sense through which to see anything material or faulty or to hear anything untrue, libelous.
Mortal
mind troubles itself on the question of companionship, now yearning for someone who is absent, now fretting to be rid of someone who is present.
What
a precious promise is contained in these words of the ninety-first Psalm: "Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling"! They are free from doubt; a ring of certainty runs through them.
